The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

T h e H era ld i* « * d b y t f c t m , OTMfo fern * of th» tec- bon of the county* those who fr w * th o m o n e y tp b u y . ffhe YZedarvUle Merald. The *dvc*ti»mcnt that t«H* iathe adthatdoesn’t tryto S«U too much, FORTY-THIRD YEAR HO. 17 , m P9£* it i ' '^'<r STOSMDOBMDCH w m m i 'm m WRECKED ® ^ « W b *Y WM h ithwdby tw storms, tee first «b<wt *ix o clock Tuwsday turning and the o tW about three o’clock, Wednesday. «H Property to the ,T "with damage. Locally the JSS^JSSt n° J?*** . d' ra*«e other to*n fo«tog the paflermill to cloae for a day or so, to X*hla, New Bur- Itogton and m the western part of the county the flood water did consider­ able damage. • fM( Hassle*, creek roue rapidly and for forty-eight hour* was on a rage. There nave been timer.when teecreek waa togher hut we do not remember whm it stayed a* high "for two days , without receedtog much, ’ I” Xenia high water did more or less damage to residence property, l n fpwngfteld eertato streets drere floodediDayton business sections were s * * * ? 4 hy .the high water but to Norte'Dayton several squares had six feet of water. This section Of the city i$ always under water a t flood stage. 'The Ohio river a t Cincinnati waa at flood stage* 50 feet, Wednesday evening; - The flood tied up. Jhe railroads .more completely than the strike. West of Dayton the Pennsylvania Was shut out or that c»iy by a washout,•At a point near Morrow the .flood and a landslide caused a had wreck when tlte Tuesday morning adconjOdation train on its way to Cincinnati was ditched. The engine turned over and landed to the river and the engineer, fireman and baggageman were badljr injured. A few of the passengers al­ so were bruised by the sudden, stop of the train M t tho cArh tod hot leave the track. The baggage car turned crossway of the track. TKe wrecking crew worked for two. days to get the engine out of the river, . 'Service to Cincinnati was 1discon­ tinued for two days, The loss to the company will be .heavy. The track where the wreck happened is between a hill,mid a few feet of .the river. * . i f . . , .* . « ...Mj.1 liHlPii»'tps1 y V PARENT TEACHERS’ MEETING • The regular monthlymeeting of the Rosa township parent Teachers’ As­ sociation was heldApril 9 the the reg xflar time* 9 p, to. About, 70 pare pre­ sent* most of whom were ladies. The absence «$f the men was due to the CEDARVILLE, 05 ®to, FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1920 PRICE, $ 1.50 A YEAR und inktaructive program Was furnished by the teachers of the school. The subjects discussed by each were as follows; i Miss Touktoson, 1st Grade teacher. ’’Best Methods of Discipline for Be­ ginners.” ^ ‘ ' Mrs, Clarke 3rd and.,dth Grades, Social Consciousness as*an aid to Dis­ cipline.” Mr. Rogers 7th and 8th. Grades. “Home Study” Miss Stormont, High .School, “The school and social life to the Rural Community”. - ’ Miss Northup, High School, “Student Self-Government”. W, R. Collins, SUpt. “Should chil­ dren be allowed to follow their nat­ ural Inclinations in school Work?” The beat program will be given by the men of the twonship, Friday night, May 14 at 7:30 p, m. Refresh­ ments Will be Served, according to custom during social hour following the program. EDUCATIONAL VISITORS Dr, W, R. McChesney with a fly­ ing squadron of CedarVille college student* and of which Dr. McChesney is president, made'our town a pleas­ ant visit on Monday when theyrvisit­ ed our schools,. The Cedarville college is growing rapidly and is fast beocming. one of the leading educational institutions of Ohio. They were here to interest of the college and meeting With the sen­ ior class not only in the interest of the college ub of.those who Will .at­ tend college nekt year. There is no doubt but that the col­ lege made a wise selection when se­ curing Dr, McChesney to. act as their president, a gentlemen not only, high­ ly respected but of pleasing appear­ ance, a Christian gentleman and one Capable of the high honor he holds. - —South Charleston Sentinel. v PRIMARY, APRIL 27. The presidential primary election Will be held Tuesday, April 27 at the Usual voting precincts in this county. Another ballot will be hahded vot­ ers on that day for the $8000 bond is­ sue to purchase equipment to trans­ port school children to ahd from school. The present system is very unsatisfactory to pupils and patrons and the cost almost staggering. The board is Required uhder the Jaw to haul the children but cannot do it without this bond issue to get trucks or continue to hire as has been done this winter at a cost far greater than if the board owned its own equip rnent, Lend your vote to this issue a* a matter to economy* The board is .helpless under present eircum stances to provide better service m transportation of pupils. DAYTON If* SAFA Tlw^Ji^svy^storihs ^onday and Tuesday nights sent the rivers to flood stage. Thousands of acres of farm land are under water. Reports ate that the temporary dam is holding flood water off of Dayton mid it is oxpeetod Wm n th« <%* The water wmbsM^t-asci m th# t t m fails, JURORS FOR HAY TERM. The following are the jurors for the Maytesm of court: . GRAND JURY Richard Purdum, Sugarcroric. Holmee Hetricfason* Jefferson* Jacob T, Jacob*, Mtama* John .Wesley? Smith, Sug&rereek, T, A* White, Xenia J. S. Fawcett, Csesarcreek. R, S- Spshr, Xenia township. F. W, Walker, Xenia, Homer Chambliss, Xenia. Ralph Ssterltoe *Bath. L« F, Beck, Beavercreek, A. E. Ji3ldow,‘Xenia township, G. F, Green, Beavercreek. . Michael Melzer, Beavercreek,” L, S, Beal/ Jeffmuon. PETIT JURY ! John Pay, Xenia, n . * Andrew Jackson, Cedarville, W* R, Hite, N4w Jaapor, > T. A. Spahr, Silvercreek. , W, A. Acton/ Xenia. W. H, Pearson, Bath. . Joseph Boraff, Xenia ’ C. F, Taylor, Xenia. ' tj A. M. Howe, Xenia. J. W. Tomlinson, Silvercreek,- , T. E, Darling, New.Jasper. , Aaron Devoe,,Caesarcreek. Howard Shane, Silvercreek. . M. QHBeat, .Bath, * .. S, E, Tobias/ Beavercreek, Arthur Perrfll, Xeni^. - Ernest Ireland, Miami. ' , ■ James E. Lewis, Miami, ,' Charles Carroll, Xenia.- , - • 1 Lester McCoy, Beavercreek, Horace Anderson, Xenia, Charles H.<Russell, Xenia, , C. K, Wolf, Beavercreek. ' T, B. MechUng/Cedarville. Isaac Stewart, Bath. M. C. Bailey, Xenia.. Eseta Brown, New,Jasper. Lewis Anderson, Xenia. BARBER ESTATE appra ised The J, C. Barber estate was ap­ praised Wednesday by C. L. Jobe of Xenia/W.'A. Turnbull and T.'B. An­ drew. The administrators are O, L. Smith and J. Fred Barber, ’ , , *. The farm land-Was valued ,at'$145 an acre, there being three farms com­ prising 397 acres. -The thrite business rooms at $11,000 and the residence at $5,500. The total' valuation of the estate wiU be $83,OQ0' FIRE DIP LITTLE DAMAGE. , The fire department WSs-called out last Friday morning to r an alarm a t the home of W-X Smith to Pittsburg. No water was thrown as tbs fixe,had been extinguished by the arrival of DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSON. Mrs. Jennie Watt Johnson, aged 73, wife o f Rev. Warren Johnson, died of pneumonia at the Espyv hospital in Xenia, Monday, The deceased was the. wife o f Rev. Warren Johnson whom 3he married in 1882. For about 30 years they resided to Kansas where he husband was a pastor o f a Friends ihurch. For the ipbat year they, have resided With Mrs. Mary Cherry, Xenia a sister of the deceased, The brothers: ipd sisters thatremain,are: Mrs. Har­ vey Nash and Mrs. Mary Cherry,: Xenia James D. Watt, Chicago; Dr. John C. Watt, Biloxi, Miss.; D. B, Watt, Xenia; R. C. Watt of this plate. The fuheral was held Wednesday af- emoon. HOW FREIGHT MOVES. Few people have any consception of the amount of freight that is mov­ ed, by the raidroads until there is a Strike or some disorder in the trans­ portation systems. Since the strike freight movement by auto truck has probably increased twov-hundred per cent through'this place. Truck after truck heavily loaded with all kinds of merchandise has been Sent one di­ rection or another. Scores of new au­ tomobiles also passed through being driven from the factories for delivery At the lowest estimate $100,900 worth of newmachines have passed through here flie past week. WILL INVOICE MONDAY. . Thf Yoder Bros, store and eleva­ tors will likely be closed Monday when the stocks Will .be invoiced by the terms Of toe- sale to The Farmers Grain Co. The new manager, H. W, Uplike is expected at that-time. The Crirhpany has employed J, G. McCor- |ci ll, who will assume hfs old position previous to going with toe Murdock Garage. HAV1NGLABOR TROUBLE. Contractor Hicks or South Charles­ ton has been having labor trouble on the new school building being erected at New Carlisle. The school board was authorized to issue $115,000 for toe new building by the voters but the lowest bidded was $135,000. Now the voters are asked to autrorize another issue of $46,000 at the primary elec tion next week. SUGAR STILL BOARS. . Many Of the large cities Only had a limited amount of sugar on hand the first of the week. In Cincinnati the price was 33 cents wholesale. When .toe railroad aituatioit clears up and sugar begins to move it is ex­ pected to level at about 25 centts a pound and remain there for toe sum­ mer. This means people cannot afford to cati much fruit, THE LARGEST SCALES. The Cedarville Lime Co. is having the largest pair of scales in .the county installed for weighing heavy truck! loaded with crushed atone. The scales will have a capacity of fifteen tons, tlmlargwttotbscocinty. FARMAND FIELDNOTES F. B. Turnbull and Walter Fergu- son are shaping a car of Angus cat­ tle to Albany, N, Y. for a sale that will, be held there May 10. * «- • . . Indian Mound fartn, comprising several hundred acres near MiamlS' burg, has been purchased by Charles Kettering of Dayton, It is understood the farm will be presented to toe Obio Archaeological and Historical society, Farmers have become convinced that, toe seasons are changing. There was a time when certain farm work had to be done to insure a crop. If that schedule was followed to the let­ ter today there would be no crops. The spring seems to come a little lat­ er each year and too same with the fall. Last year it was Nov. ,6th before we had a'killing frost, A few years ago A farmer Would never think of having his corn planted the first week in-June, In those days it had to he in hy toe middle May. The same can" be said of wheat and oats, ’ With the former if wheat was sown early as ip years past toe fly eats.it^ if late and toe weather is not favorable it cannot stand the winter. We used to (think that oats had to he Bown in March, It is near May first and a large deer- age of oats is not planted yet. - » *' . ’ V - * ... , The heavy rains haye kept back spring work but the grass and wheat will profit by them, Jr - , ; Hv f * ^ % t ", . The cost of living to meat consum­ ers so far as beef is concerned is to be no small item in another year from reports at hand, - The cattle marifet has discouraged beef feeding and there has' been a great slump in that line. Western- feeders have token the same' position and there is’going to be a great reduction next year on fat cattle. ,Farmers In' making out their tax returns find a new item this year that has never before been on the tax list, poultry. This line has' been the.means of considerable revenue on farms whore attention was paid to it and of course the state wants it’s, share in the form of taxation andria requiring the listing of ali poultry. ” v”, . ^ it * * ** \ Clark coimty farmers have not been able to get.a change on the' program of revaluation of farm land for taxa­ tion as laid out .The farmers want a uniform.increase on present Valua­ tions, on toe ground that this can be done for a few hundred dollar* while ' present s^ tem ' p5r? The freight embargo was lifted here on Tuesday for live stock and Townsley and Ritenodr shipped Out twp cars of stock. . . * * V V , J. e ;Kyle-sold 20 head o f fat cat­ tle that were shipped by Tewhsley & Ritenour Tuesday. The. average was 1204 1-2 pounds, Mr. Kyle has reason to feel proud of this shipment as it was regarded as one of the best that has gone from’this market this sea­ son, As a feeder he can qualify for recognition in toe future having put on 453 pounds in 140 days, Mr, Kyle is one of the few*feedera that can fig­ ure a profit on his cattle this season having purchased at nine cents and sold at 12. It is said that the demand for baby chicks this year is the greatest ever known. Every individual or firm in that business is Swamped with or­ ders. 'Poultry at present prices is a money maker and rather than risk -the eggs under mother hen farmers are using brooders and buying the baby chicks. Incubated eggs’are hat­ ched for five cents each or.thechicks can behad for from $17 to $25 a 100. * * • ■ ‘ Harry Townsley has sold Prince Albert, the Belgian stallion that is known to every farmer in this town­ ship. Prince was brought here some years ago hy The Cedarville Horse Co. and hundreds of the best draft horses of the community have been sired by this great horse. • c.* • * * New Jasper farmers have organized a $15,000 co-operative grain company and will either purchase the Jenks elevator'in that place or erect a new plant. to*'? REP 1 GOOD There was a things to eat and ing of Repu"" of the county in Xenia under Greene County John Marshall the Western Star, toastmaster of traduced by A. county auditor, opening remarks to SenatorH: candidate from united -patriotic vote a t the pri' support of the her election. Music for toe by an orchestra Wilberforce, The first speak was Hon. Georg# of to# State' Advi spok4 on Ameri- cpuqty wet com such a club and the best in toe s many phazes of ration from, toe- army purchases, branding irons fi horses and mules the recent War. Wer* also * 'appeal to t more iticS and more politics as a present day trOu' E, M, .Fulling difcor and State cher, both made speeches.. Newton H. Fai candidate for g< licah, ticket, im with the plain discussed the -i, party ip state banks is a * such as is needed The ias.t speak Wanamaker of Court Who hark dustrial unrest Civil War dow. tJ a condition ■hat. Democratic ai Las feast of good at the gather- m all sections ursdsy evening auspices of the 'ican Club. . ord, editor'of on, was top g, being in- 'aulkner, former Mulford in his glowing tribute aparesidentiai and urged tod for a full and again the at toe Novem; g was furnished quartette from ?f to* evening »rke, chairman’ ' committee, who stripttism. The ated on having marked one of He dwelt on the [present adminis- ie of -Nations to as a. million 9,ooo head, of ay use during extravagances closed with an ss men-in pol- ?le interested in much of -our former state, au- ‘ rer, R- W. Ar- toough short of Springfield 1 tfie gathering; " in which he .concerned the item. Mr. Fair­ ful business man >hi0 i t this time; Judge R, W. Ohio Supreme question of in­ toe time of the ■said that such ays followed a item., DEATH Of Mrs. Eiizst died at-her 1 Monday, Week*,;' s H roades . age^ 73, oklock-On of two a itomplida- Rt had sSeBSW uatfi next May 20 Her hutoand, Georg* Shroades, died about six years ago. She is survived by on daughter, Mrs, Cora Trumbo, who made her home with her mother, two sisters, Mrs, .William Beemer of Rosseburg, 0 ., and. Miss Ella Hutson Of Topeka Kan. and a brother George Hutson of Wichita, Kan. ■Mrs. Shroades was a life long mem her of the if, B. church and was a woman hated for her many good deeds and’Christian attainments, The funeral was hdld from toe home'on Thursday afternoon, toe .services be­ ing in charge of her pastor, Rev. V. E, Busier. Burial north of town. STRET CAR HITS AUTO* A local .street Car in Xenia struck toe automobile of N. L. Ramsey, at Columbus and Main Street?, Wed­ nesday afternoon', Mrs, Ramsey and Mrs, William,McCsmpbclI were in toe rear seat and each sustained in­ juries, toe former being taken to the McClellan hospital and the latter to toe Espy hqspital. Mrs. Ramsey had a bad gash over toe left eye ahd oth- er bruises while Mrs, McCampbetf sustained injuries in the chest and abdomen. t Mr. .Ramsey drove in front of the car in making the turn at the corner. He did not see the approaching car until it was too late. The machine was badly damaged. BOto of. the ladies were taken to the hospitals in toe Nagley ambulance. Mrs. McCampbell was accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey hpme for a visit. Late re­ ports are that both are rcsovei ing their injuries and the shock, GET TAX BLANKS HERE. BREEDERS’ NOTICE. Verdun, four year old Belgian, No. 10680, a sorrell with stripe in face, dark mane and tail, extra heavy bone, and with the best of feet, will make toe saeson at $20, & Epi, Imported Belgian, dark brown and extra good breeder -will make too season at $17.50, Lord Nelson; gray Percheroon, will make the season at $20, All colts insured to stand and suck. These horses will be at my bam one mile Oast of?Cedarville on Columbus pike. Any mare parted with, owner forfeit* insurance, Will try to prevent accidents but will not bo responsible should any occur, ' ■ Hatry Townsley ........ • CARD OF THANKS. .1 wish to take this mean* of thank­ ing the Womens’ -Missionary Society of the U, P, church for too beautiful florAl offering and. to those friends for their kind assistance during the sickness and death of my husband. ♦ Mrs. Sarah Kyle, FOtlND COAL AT LAST, The school -board found sonic coal Tuesday at Trebines and six tons were secured that enabled the opening of school on Wednesday, having been closed sine* Friday. Parties wanting tax blanks can get same here as we have a supply on hand. All returns must be in ' the hands of the auditor by May 1st, OHIO’S LARGEST LAND DEAL The largest land deal in too history of Ohio,was made at South Charles­ ton several days ago when too Hous­ ton Farm Co. sold 4500 acres in Mad­ ison county to a Toledo citizen. The price received is said to have been well over a million dollar*. FOR SALE AT MY FARM: One McCormick binder, acVen foot Cut in good order. _ One single disc in good order. One Black Hawke com planter, 100 rods of wire, good as new, having plan ted only thirty acres. One Buckeye Fertiliser disc drill, good order. . One Johnson Manure spreader first class condition. Two sides of heavy work harness, good ones, also some collars. One low down Wooden wheel farm wagon with platform. One .pipe clod crusher, toe best kind for farm use, ‘ Small amount of hay in too mow. If in need of any of the above come see them. Will be sold for cash or credit as Xhave no further use for them having rented my farm lands, (fit) J. R. Orr; OHIO NEWS m BRIEF Henry Hover, 73, ri'- Ir*d printer and pews dealer ip Dennison for IS 5'ears, s’mt and tofUr.t’y Kilted him- :elf. « Paul Joseph Stnmpf, 7, and Charted Volker, f), rero drowned in Alum creek at Columbus, The toys -vere catapulted intb tl, .* water win a a Uen floating down 'tream strut!: a b \ yi igtog bridge. Mr*.Augusts Biirkhrrt,74, a is1,low, and liev daughter, Lillian* Burkhart, 40, vere slain in their home at Mar­ tins Ferry. Their bodies were dis­ covered with 1le fa-os hacked and beaten and throat* cut, Car shortage of last year and the: strike ol last Novemlmr served-to hold Ohio’s coal production in 1919 nearly 14,000,000 tons, below that Of 1918, The statistical division of. the state Industrial rommissipn reported “ ■last year's produilio.i rs 33,934,737 tops, eomwoil with 47,849,230 .toe , year before, ' , \ New pcpttb’^'.'u. announcements by ; census putDtut Nevv Philadelphia, 10,- J 7i$, increase 23.5 per cent; Mt, Ver-’l non, 9,227, incteU’O 1.7; BaTberton, 18,2ll, increase 99 per eetat; -Ravenna, 7,219, |ncrea*o 26; Strothers, 5,847, increase 74; (liravd, 6,550, increase 75. 1Elmore Ef. Grim Of Navarre has i sued the Northern Ohio Traction 1 company for $5,000 damages for being r ejected from art interurban car be- ttween Oa'nton and Massillon. . . /'ReconbtrUqted1’ movies of the Wil- lard-t empsey fight at Toledo, July 4 last, were approve^ by the Ohio hoard of-censors. On-the'ground they were too. grewsome* the board, shortly after the fight; declined to permit the pic.' tures to be shown.' Youngstown police arrested Jack Blaze and Mike Lahtis, charged with the mptder at ‘Warren pf Gharies . ■Zebu, who"was' swot When no came to , the .door to see who had thrown a ■stone through Jiis window, Zelio was , married recently and jealousy Is be- - lleved to have been too motive fo r' toe crime: 1, , As a ’ result ot the transportation tieup Cincinnati is face w face with a famine in sugar and potatoes. - - \ Goodyear Industrial university, toe only educatidnal institution of its kind in the country,’ Was formally dedi-' cated at Akron. ‘Over 7.500 students are enrolled,' Prominent educators and Indust^lal experts from all.Parts of - the country were present at the dedication. ' * More than 10,000 miners are idle in ‘ the Hacking-Valley district as-the re­ sult of'the closing of -150 mines be* *. cause of -the railroad men’s walkout ................lfr ... « been filled. ’ _ Following an- argument with a Syrian in a poolroom at .Columbus, Thomas L. Griffith,., 44, was stabbed to death. Steve Alex/who is said .to have attacked Griffith, is being sought by police detectives, - Lancaster police are searching for five older boys who attacked Charles Kneller, 10, a newsboy, while he was Carrying hts route, bound him to,a stake, plied KindHngjand'papers about him and, after starting** fire; left him, lo his fate. The. boy was rescued, badly burned. ... , Earl Hefcford, 16, Columbus, was probably, fatally hurt when a hand car on Which he was riding with Ed­ ward Layl&nd, 17, Mt. Vernon, was struck hy a Scioto Valley traction car at Jefi’ersOn, The boys had escaped from the boys* Industrial school,. Lay- land Was slightly hurt. Five masked men held up toe office of the "Wheeling Traction company, located at the car ham, two, miles from Steuhenvlllo, bound five em­ ployes, beat one man unconscious and then blow two safes with ,nitro­ glycerin, making tliolr getaway with $2,000 dr more in money. Ashtabula city schools arc to ask for tf'boiid Issue ot $350,000 at a»pri* mary eloction. Houghton Manufacturing company's plant at Marloil was sold to tho Union Phonograph corporation, Omaha, Nob., tor $02,000. Petitions for a referendum^ on an ordinance increasing gas rates wore filed at Tiffin, Colonel George B. Christian, Ma­ rion, Was appointed chief-of-staff of the G, A. fit., department of Ohio. Defiance improvement company and banks plan to expend $600,000 during the summer towatd relieving the house shortage. Petitions with 44,000 names asking Jj a referendum on tho second Rey* Jjj Holds suffrage bill were filed with atitl-suffrage heads at Cincinnati, Roy Carpenter, 28, Elyria, was killed by a train at Toledo, Professor Samuel L, Eby Is' the rew superintendent of Niles schools. Coshocton Telephone company of­ fered its 60 striking operators a flat f Increase Of $2 ft' week. The offer was rejected, the strikers demanding the right of collective bargaining. The phoned have been silent since March 19. ■ 4 Several Hundred city laborers are oti strike at Columbus to eftforce their demand for a wage increase. The division of garbage aiid refuse collection has been forced to -Suspend work, Census bureau announced toe fol­ lowing’1920 population figures: Glr- clevllle, 7,049, an Increase of 4.6 pef cent; Ghllllcothe, 1G.831, increase 9.1; Massillon, 17,428 increase u3.6; Beilalpe, 15,061, increase 16.3; Mar­ tins Ferry,. ll,034, Increase 87,4; East Palestine, 6,750, Increase 02.3, Ex-Senator Button of Ohio was nominated as a member of tho United States tariff commission by President THE ART OF SAVING Few Savings Accounts are built from money “left over” after expenses are paid. Successful savings accounts are the result of a determination to deposit , in the bank some amount each week before anything is expended. , Place you r . “Savings first” instead of last, and you will find i t easy to sav e ;. START SAVING NOW! 4 fa: Paid on Savings and Time Deposits The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio ' U. S. Liberty Bonds bought ahd sold. Resouces Over $500,000.00 -r The NorthupPoultryFarjnandHatchery We- sell you baby,: chicks of standard varieties. Wehatch your eggs for you. ■ -Si . ' ’ fi ! ? , , ,, ' Aj •t ' We se ll the Famous ; Buckeye Incubators and Brooders. C r t . NORTHHP a -? '•“I,'T - - j Bejl Phone, Clifton Exchange R. D, No. 1, Yellow Spring:*, O. '■H‘ Boys clothes that start well and end well We know i t ’s no trick to haye boys clothe* -lookattractive enough forjyou to went to buy them. It’s the ''knowjng how" td cort- :■,struct toetnso, tost ~ '--hard, service toafchas/Pik-:;;.':^; P e r f e c t i m Q f o t i f M i ■■■■ . THE KIND REAn bOYS WEAR V' , . in the front ranks of iUotoer% chnfidtoto*- ’ If you’ve tested PerfeCtitifl Clotoe* you know they havewearingqualitie* diitinctive among boy* clothes; the kind yod don’t cu- counter In all makes. ’’ Here are fine values In these! good clothes Made ofdurable Jmaterial*who*e. texture*. Insure good,wear. The madels are fine; the very latest styles in single and double breasted effects. Some of the suit* have 2 pair of nickers. ' New spring colors, browns, greys, heatners; and solid shades too, > $10, $15, $18 $20 M e DORMAN’ C QUALITY STORE O Eventually Will Clothe You Jamestown, Ohio W . L . C LEM A N S R e a l E s t a t e Atott be founu at my office each Saturday or raachad bjr phone jht •. • ^ . •; my ffisiflefteaevenfnfl*- *• •"toS4 Office 35 PHONES Residence 2-122 CRDARV1LLE» OHIO